Thanks to its innovative brushless motor system, fan, and powerful batteries, this blower can move up to 530 cubic ft. or air per minute. This is an imposing figure and means that you can move around big amounts of leaves and debris.

The blower comes with a 56 V 2.5 Ah battery that will give an average of 30 minutes of runtime. If you feel that it may not be enough you can buy larger capacity batteries, up to a whopping 7.5 Ah. While this will increase the operational time of the unit, it will also increase the weight significa...

The unit doesn’t come with a variable speed trigger. Instead, the speed is controlled by a dial, that is situated at the front of the unit. It feels very weird, as you need to use both hands to change the speed.

The 12 A motor of this leaf blower is capable of pushing enormous amounts of air. It can push through 600 cubic feet of air per minute, which is twice more than many other electric or gas powered blowers can offer. This allows pushing around large amounts of leaves easier than with weaker leaf blo...

Adjusting the power level of this blower is easy. Instead of pushing and holding a trigger, which can be tiresome, you just need to adjust the speed with your thumb using a knob that you can roll back and forth.

As it only weighs 6.4 pounds, it's comfortable to maneuver the WG520, even for prolonged periods of time. You can swing it around throughout the whole yard, and you will hardly even feel that you have done any physical work.

Although the blower can push through massive amounts of air, it can’t achieve high speeds. The maximum 160 mph airspeed may not be enough to blow off wet, stuck leaves from concrete or to clean out drainages.

Despite being bulky and weighing 22 pounds, it feels perfect in your hands. The ventilated harness distributes the weight evenly, the straps have generous padding, and the handles are adjustable, for the best fit. A standout feature is the hip belt that can make a big difference when working in ste...

Due to its 50 cc engine, this blower can create gusts of air that go up to 180 mph. Not only is this enough for blowing wet leaves, but it can also move small or medium-sized clumps of debris with ease.

The biggest advantage of owning a battery powered equipment is that it takes much less effort to prepare the unit for work. Assuming the battery is charged, the only thing you need to do is plug it in the leaf blower and you are ready to go. No more gas mixing and pouring or tangled extension cord...

This blower doesn’t run on a loud gas engine, so you won’t blow out your eardrums or wake up the whole neighborhood every time you do yard work. It produces only about 60 dB of noise, being just nearly as noisy as a hairdryer. Also, there will be no fumes and smells that may be unpleasant for some.

The blower can’t be converted to a mulcher or vacuum in any way. Same goes for the nozzles. There are no extra interchangeable nozzles to swap. This is a good thing if you are only looking for a basic leaf blower and don’t want to pay extra for additional functionality.

Despite being cheap and lightweight, the leaf blower is powerful enough for jobs like clearing debris and grass from small yards, walkways, garages or decks. The 7 A motor can produce enough wind force to deal with the overwhelming majority of regular jobs.

If you have a relatively large yard, then you will not get the job done quickly. The 160 mph wind speed is good for blowing dry leaves and debris into piles, but if you have many wet leaves, it can take a very long time to get the job done.

The 2-stroke engine produces a maximum of 8000 RPM and 1.1 horsepower. The maximum airflow speed is 170 mph. This may not sound much compared to other gas leaf blowers, but the fact that it can produce speeds like this from a wide nozzle allows it to cover wide areas faster.

Since it uses a gasoline powered engine, it will be noisier than electric alternatives. It can reach noise levels up to 100dB (just as if you'd stand near a running train) so be careful with the neighbors.

As the motor uses gasoline, it takes some time to prepare the unit for work. You need to mix and fill up the fuel, and after that, you need to start it manually, and that may not happen on the first pull.